davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-01

The silk dress coat has reached Bos-
ton, and made a TREMENDOUS sensation
among the dudes of the Hub. 1t is really
handsome garment, made of heavy,
corded, lustreless silk, which at little
distance looks like the richest of black
broadcloth. It is Paris fashion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-01

DR.: Bragg, homeopathic Physician
and Surgeon. Compound oxygen. Office
and home treatment for the cure of con-
sumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma,
dyspepsia, blood and nervous diseases.
Hours: 10 a. m. to IL NJ, and 4 to 6 p. m.
919 Congress avenue, Austin, Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-01

Old pill boxes are spread over the land
by the thousands after having been emp
tied by suffering humanity. What mass
of sickening, disgusting medicine the poor
stomach has to contend with. Too much
strong medicine. Prickly Ash Bitters is
rapidly and surely taking the place of all
this class of drugs, and in curing all the
ills arising from a disordered condition of
the liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-01

When settler in the Northwest terri
tory wants to go back to Ontario to get
married the Canadian Pacific railroad
sells him matrimonial ticket at the usual
rate, and on presenting the return coupon
and marriage certificate he is entitled to
free transportation for his bride.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-01
Notice

The following described animals have been re-
ported to me as strays, to-wit. One bay horse, 10
hands high, Ii years old, branded on left jaw
and = on left shoulder, gentle to work and ride.
One sorrel mare, years old, branded q on left
shoulder; also one black mare, years old branded
A c on left shoulder.
A. G.. KEMP,
Co. Com, Precinct No. ?, Travis Co., Texas.
November l9, 1887.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-01

There are 20 blast furnaces in and about
Pittsburg, 35 rolling-mills, 80 steel works,
Is window-glass works, 81 fint-glass works
and IL green-glass works. The blast fur
naces make $4,000 tons of iron per year,
the rolling mills $4,000 tons, steel works
100000 tons, plate-glass works 3,250,00O
square feet, window-glass works 100000
nOO
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-01

Captain Bauldry, OF New Bedford, is a
particularly large whale catcher. With
steamer, the Orea he has in three sea-
sons made a fortue. This year he killed
thirty-fve whales, but had room for the
oil of twenty eight only, and gave two
whales to another steamer. He secured
$500 barrels of oil and $4,000 pounds of
bOne
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she ave them Castoria,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-01
AdYica to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used Cor children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for children. 25c a bottle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-01

J.P. McKinstry, general manager of
the Erie Telegraph and Telephone com
pany, is guest of the Driskill hotel, and
is on tour of inspection of the south
western division of that company.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-01
SEXUAL POWER

Positively and Permanently Restored in to 10 DAYS
EFFECTS IN 2I HO URS; almost immediate
relief. No nauseating druge, minera 8, pills or
poisons, but the DELICIOUS MEXICAN
CONNECTION, composed of fruits, herbs and
plants. The mOst pow ERFUL TONIC
KNOWN Restores the Vigor, Snap and Health
Of youth. Sealed book FREE, giving full mar
ticulsrs. Address SAN MATEO MED. Co., p. q.
Box 4Sl, St Louie, Mo
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-01

Caution. Buy only DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eye Water. Carefully examine the
outside wrapper. None other genuine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-01
A CHINESE DISH.

A Chinese student tells us that locusts on
toast is as fashionable dish in northern
China as quail on toast is in America, and we
see no reason to doubt his assertion that they
are delicious eating. To prepare them the
locusts are thrown into hot dry pot and
covered. When they are dead a handful of
salt is thrown in, and they are stirred until
crisp; then serve on toast, They are said to
resemble salt herring in taste.
One of the dainties of Florida seaside ho-
tel last winter was Frenched conch and many
a guest ate it and enjoyed it without knowing
exactly what it was. 1t is the fish whose
beautiful pink shells are made so much of in
Florida, and it is good eating when properly
cooked 1t is usually fried in batter, or made
into soup.
An odd way of entertaining is to serve ma
tional dinners such as a Swedish dinner, at
which every dish has been prepared in
Swedish fashion One very important fea-
ture might be the use Of black bread, which
can only be obtained from Swedish baker,
Another Swedish dish is an omelet made with
grated cheese, butter and milk, and cooked
in the dish in which it is served. A Scotch
dinner consists of kali soup, kippered salmon,
haggis, giblet pie, oatcake, barley scone, and
guild cauld water.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-01

A FAULKNER, General Passenger and Ticket Agent
P. J. LAWLESS Union Ticket Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
CALENDAX- To-Day.
SUPREME COURT CIAaBgss Before Lawrence T. y

SUPREME COURT ct,aBgss Before Lawrence. J. -Firs,
s s!nasas co .l- TgaM-Recss. No., ~.
hue; so7 zss SIS SIY
AZ q s 81 s,3 5S s "a "a "a az 20 S
$t 80. i2l5 1929 1880 1901 lli5. 1863 1894 ~ i4S
slPaRME CouRr-sPrcIAL TERx-PARr u-No day caleu.
SUPREME cougT-clEcu!I-P.ET before Ingr.lam. J.
Sc ~ = az Iy 49, S3 ga SS sSS 49, $40 5
ssrH.ns f s Us SET 5 sss S s
s s::s 81: Is s3S3 ~ f$ r. ' 500
@ t "a o s sssS t sis3 sSlS t issS
SUPREME CoUar-ckcuT-fsnI Iv.-Betore Andrew. j..
4o;s 40i6 1906 sos .oSs 5G6 is III ss0 t
40 goA%: vii d Jane Maria nsrrisk. i %
Wee 4 @ vi, %1nf% tssIsy i'so
ss ROM ORDERS SsS <
5.o,7. g. 10, IL Appeals rom Judgments l. 2 3 4 90
IS rs i 3 90 81 j. 81 & & s. S. s. 81 IS o.
No % 90 oz7. d2s 49, 5iS 500 5S4 27s sis go e2'
SUPERIOR coyar-TalAL rERx-rAgr I,-Betoro Dusro. j.
COMMON pLsAs-s p fxkM9georc Van Hoosen j.
COMMON PLkAs-EQuIrr TERM-Be'ore Allen j. calendar
for Nos l. .. g. 4. g. g. 9, TO- H. H. 49, a. 10 ID
GoNMos pLKAs-TSlAL rKaM-pAar LzBetore BooSslaysT
. tptg "a S2y is, :e2 ' ~; , iIso SIS & rs
coMMoy PLEAs-THIAL rEsMaPAEr n1Beiore Daily. j.
H. p 2O77. POSI-, POOL 20is 2O5o 2lO6 2lO0 236 .0I
1910 2li6 2O55 2O5l. 2l6l 20J0 2l64 2lOS 1865 1890
81 !. D ~ 1857, li6l. 2O09.
CITY CoURT-TRIAL 1ERs-PART I-Before Browne. j.
49, 2 %, J94. - 800 9os O3i, 9oJ s'5
boil l447. 1864 1868. 10 s. O3s. 9Oi.
CITY CoURT-TRlAL TKgA-PAkT lI--Before Hail. J-Nos
1904 1886 l4ll 3S0 1883 1899 l4l3, l5l7, 1891.
Hos. ~ 1925 764 p .. 765. HOP 1894.
CITY CoUKr-TRIAL rERM-PART IIl.-Beiore MSAdan,
1862 1909 1882 IA 1890, l472. 1915 7Sl, 1885,
l4l9. llo2. l49l, 1890, 1871 1861
rERAiNEa-Before Barrett j. and DIS
trct-Attorncy Martine.-NO. l.
COURT or aRXRnAL SgssIoxs-PARr I-Botore Sscortsr
smy lnl DISTRICT Attorney Purify (Asy ierm)
No. l.
COURT sEssloSs-Psrt IBefore 'idersleeye.
j. aud Assistant ctAttorney Bedord-Nos 10 L.
Coukros GENERAL sEssIovs-PARr fI-Beors Recorder
Smy IA and Assistant DstricLAtt0rney Fltzgerad.Nos
o - inclusive. 49,
COURT or GENERAL SE,sIOSs-PARr GIL-Be'ore judge
and Assistant DisirctAttorney DavisNos TO %
inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
CONyECTICUTS STRAIrJACKET.
SUNDAY LAWS AND NEWSPAPERS GtRHARDrs
STATUE or IA HAN NALL

SUNDAY LAWS AND NEWSPAPERS - GtEIARDl
STATUE or ~ HAN NALL
U,prPopD June h-Tho now laws which went
into active ooeraion with the beginning OF June have
stirred up a good deal OF discussion, pirticnl'rly the
sunda, train Jaw aud th, early closing Law when IS
intended TO shut up the liquor saloons at CLOCK III
the evening IL Al all likc, that the pro hoers
of the former bad any notion that II would smut on
N.w-york Sunday p, pers during tho GUNNER months
and allow then TO come into the state IN the WINTER
The early closing law applied to liquor "a oon''
allows the municipal authoritrs OF any town, cty or
borough 70 III the time later THAI II o'e ock mid-
NIGHT: otherwise the law fixes the tims at clock
A vet no city or town has uxed the time, and the
saloons are keeping open until midnight IN defiance oil
the Law.
Tine ucc.s-ion OF Commissioner HOtchkss 10 the
a,or bureau revealed "a pected tact IN regard
IN the condition OF the work IN tue ohce as ieIt ~
Commi..loner lIadey. With the Exception OF the
recor,s Of the ofre, there vas absolus onttenh"sr
M nrepnration lines OF Inquiry had been prosrc~ir"
,,,th view to tho annual report, which is to come
ns =, Decenber THIS Ut te Of affairs lnocates tht
Commssionsr al ey and his clerk had done aosouIe-
nothinr which cola he Of any value to the ihcom-
my CoDniss Onrr 5000, -. 90, 49,,
nr G,.hardls Nathan Hale has at last been SET up
IN tLe Ea,t Corridor OF tue Capitol Inc isu'e mas
, heen seen either N model or IN bronze by enough
n.,.oos TO reach n corclusiOn "a To its merits III W"
II. severely criticised by the connos'enrS "nd sea'
inc article upon the work to appear Ill Jouiha' o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
CLOSING Days or BRDWN UNIVERSITY
GETTING READY FOR THE EXERCISES OF COM


GETTING READY FOR THE EXERCISES OF COM
nee ENT WEEK.
PROVIDENCE June 5.-The time for holding the COM
mencement exercises at Brown University being the
third Wednesday ia june these exercises occur this year
at an earlier day OF the month than usual as the month
begins on Wednesday. On many accounts the most
popular OF days observed casday which occurs on the
10th Of the MONTH Friday Of next week. AT 1880 a. H.
OF that day the class Of s7 with their friends will meet
In sayes Memorial Hail. to listen to an Grafton from one
OF their own number. L. A. Lindsey, of JacEsborough
Tenn followed by poem from another claSsmae. W. G.
Bronson of Andovcr. Mass The president OF the class
Joseph walker son OF Joseph Walker of Worcester Mass
should the weather be pleasant large crowd VIII as
emble on the front college campus In the afternoon TO
listen TO the addresses usually given on that OCCASION
OF these there viii be four the first two OF more serious
psf delivered by l. and Richard Wright, both
Providence the third to the Undergraduates by C. l."
White OF Winchester. Mass, I'm when may he expected
the hunor and sly hits ways much appreciated Dy
college presidents and the fourth by President Robin
son. who will speak parting words OF paerna counsel 10
he young men after which will come the planting OF
the class ivy and the singing OF college songs Al
4 u m on sunday, June II. President Rob n-on VIII
preach the acralaureate sermon ~ me fIrst baP'
Meeting House The Rev. q T. Gi1en, OF tue CLASS W
iS7i pastor of the Warren Avenue Church BOSTON, WIN
urracn before the religious societies ~ the UNIVERSITY
ON Monday will occur the ophomnrr arprnter
prize defamation. TIE address before the fn be'a Nap
will ne delivered ON iue>day Al II o. M ny
samuel Ofdyay, oi New-iOrk. Of the class OF ; Ihe
annual meeting OF the Alumni Association VIII ,aAe
place AT or D. IN. one item Uf business Delhg thr VN
iup or can A ai~s fll vacancies IN the Board OF
Tru.res OccasiOned by the resignation O. Jcue
Borden Fall diver AMI the other ny tne ues'u ~
charles Thnrrr Of Nashu1. y. H. Tue eI rcl'es oi the
II9 ueEcement will take place on NrunesiSI'
June o. with he presidents lev"e Ia thr eNenlne ,
pOraOu prcfs thursday for the trah~a'to ol t1
usual business taniidatts or adn'ss"n 10 'o''' 90 WA
be examined THURSDAY Friday and saturday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
NEW FACTORIES ~ PENNSYLVANIA.

,r,trrn DEMAND FoR IRON DOES NOT PREVENT
THE OPENING OF BLAST FURNAcEs-ANIHRA-
CITE / REQU ST.
pm AprlPHr, June 5-rhore Is considerable com
nlant I'm this market among the iron manufacturers
rhev state that the nani is limited aud that large
number OF compelled to pile up their product
lat week two large blast furnaces put IN operation
a. ia, ..s,ern portlon of the state and arrangements
have been made for large silk factories at points in
the interior OF the state
Tho anthracite coal companies report that the partial
.uspen.ou OF mining has kept down the stocks OF the
ione.tic sizes at tide There Ia now an agitation
nnC the companies order another advance In prt es
In niy owing the strike IN the tonnelsvlr region
making coke the anthracite producers are having
heavy demand ~ ade upon them from East 81 Louis
chicago Joliet and other manufacturing centres Tor the
i'm ge sizes their coal TO take The place of coke
IN" III. psnnsylyaua and Reading Railroad Companies
are still keeping up their orders for equipment a. hey
are stl IN OF enough cars move their business
Tn. Reading has made arrangements to have 1000 adj
al al cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Half dozen new novels, Mr.. Buffers Court
Life in Egypt, and the latest two volumes or Mr..
Lecky's History of England, were reviewed in
Tue SUNDAY TRIBUNE yesterday. Baseball at the
Polo Grounds was humorously portrayed. Cores
pondence ranged fIOm an account Of the Japanese
En- eror's Cherry Blossom Garden Party to Prince
Bismarck and his wife, Gossip at Washington, and
the latest news from Chicago and San Francisco.
The weeks doings in art circles, society, tie
churches, baseball and other sports, and the
theatres reviewed Other conspicuous feat.
ures Chat on Topics of the Hour Benefits Of
tox-hunting 10 Those Of for Europe, Gmpses
Here and There. Current Anecdotes, Experiences OF
a House Hunter, "A Model Landlord The Tent
Goes Up, American Wood Engraving. These were
The leading news topics:
FOREIGN-The Thist lie beaten by the tienesta and
Trek. 60 Mr.. GIadsloIes reception IN Wales
- The Crown Princes malady pronounced Don-
malignant BY Dr. Mackenzie. - General Bou-
LANCER offered the command of corps by Minister
Ferron - German topics. 80 Notes from Lon
don. - Canadian protection o fisheries. -
The case of the David j. Adams - the Nopales
prIsoners not yet executed.
DOMEsTIC.-Mr Adams continued his testimony
before the Paclnc lnvestlgalIng Committee at Bcs.
ton. - Nine lives lost BY explosion IN the
Cambria Iron Works. - Three III n ki lied by
the premature explosion OF blast near ngstOn
GO Fourteen ba ldits killed by Mexican soldiers
- Formal transfer OF the Vandaa system to
the Cincinnati. Hamilton aud Dayton. - OD-
position to Powderivs board among Chicago
Knights - Massachusetts KnIgb's leave tue
order. - Honor men announced at Yale, Prince.
tou and Cornell. - Princeton badly defeated
by Yale at baseDil. - Missouri lIqu0r-deaeu
to be expelled from the Masonic ira ernity
CITY AND SUBURBAN William o Brien refused
to attend the labor demonsl atiOn IN his honor
- Cardinal Gibbons arrived. - Ex-Julgt
Hilton replied to Prescott Halt Butter, charges OF
fraud. - Hotel men decided 10 sell liquor TO-
dav. - Preparing to sIit the bri berry charges 10
the Sharp trial. 80 | he Columbia crews started
for ke.y nf / arpbo tnnf
Yicht Club. - Winners at Jerome fai The
ocean Q zen ily Richmond. FreDzl, PHI Lee
Aettle ahd Jim MCGOWAN. The Nets beaten
by 81. Louis Cleveland by Brooklyn. told
value of the egal-teader silver doll'r 4l2ls
grainsl-4fd. per ounce-73.4 IA cents. - 5 Ockt
active and advancing closing strong
Copies may still be had at the oiice or by mail
sixteen pages Price cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
DEDICA7ING HIS OWN GLADSTONE.

STRANGE FREAK or AN OLD MAN WHO HOLDS
PECULIAR vi VS. on MANY SUBJECTS.
The unique spectacle of old appearing ne chef
mourner at the dedication OF a monument over his
own grave drew together many curious people
at somewhat secluded spot In Cypress
Hills Cemetery yesterday. There small obelisK OF
Quincy granite had besn erected. surmounted by mini
ure bronze copy OF the Barhol statue Of Liberty two
feet high. The height OF the monument over all Is SIX
teen feet On the four polished sides OF the granite smart
are singular and ncoherenJ inscriptions. on the
front the words Lewis Masquerier, Luis laskwer-
cor born Marth Il, 1902; Decest -" Here
a blank space is left In which tho date or
Mr.. Masquerier's death Is to be ultimately inscribed
Beneath this are the following inscriptions In regard 10
his wife and her sister whose bodies are buried at he
Mr.. Masquerlcr proposes 10 he buried - . =,
Anna Tabor Masquerier, born Feb. IL, 1873 died
Ser. II, 1873.
Patience r. Tabor, born March II. 1901 died August
z. 1856"
Above all these is map of township
laid out according to Mr.. Masquerers peculiar
yi-ws. Over IL Is written: Plan ov Farmsted'
the other sides OF the obesk nscrp In tine
phonetic phr seology invented by Mr.. Masquerer and
extracts from his book "SOc ology. the Scientific
Reconstruction OF society Government and Property
Mr. Mssquerer. an active little old man wearing enor-
after waiting time in vain for Henry George.
Colonel Robert q. Ingerso and General Fremont. who.
said had promised to assist at the ceremony was intro
duced by j. A. LIANT Editor of The TdTDfo,c Record or
he Times. and In long. rambling address
xnlained his view. on the land question From
until p people fingered listening and talking to the
eccentric OF the lot and them without more ao
he 10 his home In Java ST, Brooklyn, where ho
owns tenement houses and occupies small room on
the top floor OF one Of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06

TIE CONTESTED COUNTY COMMITTEE SEATS
The Committee Contests OF the Republican County
Committee Will probably finish its work this week and he
ready 10 report the following week should the County
Committee called together before the regular meeting
night which this month will be on TUESDAY, the 2ls
The only for calling the committee together In ad
vance Of regu ir meeting nign would he Ia allow
pumept on the report Of the Committee Protests br
fore vote on question Ia taken by the County COM
mltire When the committee adjourned IL subject To
the call OF HE TEN Orhry chairman kihu Root.
The committee during the last week heard arguments
I'm the cases Of the lsi aud XIltb Districts In
of the former there Is not much doubt thai the sitting
delegation headed BY John Grimes. will get tie
the County Committee
In the case ~ NIIh District the sitting delegation
will be recognized. Henry L. Sprague. who appeared
for the did not charge that fraud
mi ted at the enrolment or the primary. He simply
claimed the rules laid down by the County Commit
tee governing enrolment and primaries had
strictly carried out
Ihr case OF the XVIII District has been down for
Tuesday evening III the rooms OF the Union Republican
Club In the Grand Opera House. The concs
has excited 20 much interest that there
ia likely 10 he large attendance
The opponents OF Captain Cregan thoroughly conf.
dent That they show fraud sufficient Ia break
the majority OF nineteen that the captains ticket
wa, alleged To have received
The case OF the XXild District IA what like that
OF tho XlIlth. There are irregularities charged hut
even II they admitted which they not they
would not be sufficient TO inyadate the primary cleo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
COMMUNICATION FROM DR. RAINsFoRD.

EXCELLENCE OF THE BISHOPS sCHEME-NOT A
DAY FOR DRY SERMONS.
The Rev. DR.. W. s. nsiord, OF ST. Georges Church,
spoke OF the proposed plan In The morning. before the
sermon. Among other things. he said
I had In ended 10 speak at some length concerning
the letter OF worthy Bishop. which you all have
doubtless read both win pleasure and profit There Is
no DOUBT about tho excellence of the scheme and It's sue
cess refer, of cohrsr that OF building great Prot
cathedral In this city The letter of Bishop Potter
ia one best and most potent IN argument that
have read Very few can stale the case As well
as he But this morning want 10 lay special stress
up on one point that letter Our particular need Is
that great moral and spiritual ideas may find
expression and embodiment Ia the visible In
stiiutIons and structures OF our land sanctuary
that will be worthy ensanple of the peoples
deepest faith. The upper part OF our city Is
Gro wded with elegant NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. palaces
with an occasional public building, but what we
desire place that bear witness strong aud
lasting faith aud belief In God. Pope Plus X, after
lis ening sweet music OF which he passion
ately fond. once said
When shall the time when such power as that
shall be used To soften and subdue the vicousl
That is what We want We would strike q common
chord in humanity that will correspond to our own
hearts, aud through that viii work. Good people
crave something that Will satisfy their OnRngs for that
which is nobler and higher Dry sermons alone cannot
do aid very well before the OF books be.
general, but now we crave something moie, ana
this craving will find expression IN the raising oi some
visible monument, such IL under consdeia alton.
God grant that the time may soon come when we may
the accomplishment OF our hopes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
DR. rAAMA oE breaches TO ARMY VETERANS

AT tho brooklyn ldst o'chiHS III iaiudgc
preached {, the Grand Army OF the Republic. Repre-
sentayes OF the different posts were scattered through
out the AN Hence but special section Of the church
was tar Contrary 10 his custom DR. Tai.
mage read his The collection taken up for
Bureau Of Relief CONNECTED with the Grand Army Of
the Republic. In part the sermon was as follows:
ON Monday orators exhausted most Of the themes
appropriate time but have three fresh subjects
to thrae fresh que.tiOns Did H. de-
pare pteoiato tie flowers last Monday " Was deco
s-ntinentity 20 Was tho country
costly life such The -
departed 10 oes 10 apprecatr tie Hover, II any OF
the h bic truth. show that hire swift commune atom
tween tue aud this sOil The and
senmentiltv Wl last oniy ~ Ion RS hya'inthi no.
This Regard TO the third question:
do on know sacrifice wasl But wei
the heartbreskDgs Jns Ook pros
OF Where the land that la
LIBERTY and financial o-periiy Stone ma'ons In thus
residence than many professional
other she Of the sa Look at the political stuAtin-the
aud wife an-hngl (Ltughter) Where
the whole world there ruler ould
should hunting. 10000 men would hunlng
or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
LOFTS BIERAL,s FAMILY DESTITUTE.

CAPTAIN LOUIS Biora sentenced TO years i'm
prisonment Tor shooting Beatte Auburn
Prison and his wife and little OF twelve here IN New
York are reduced state Of almost utter desttuticn
RIBUNE reporter called yesterday Afternoon No. $40
srventhave making his To The third floor oil the
building knocked the door OF the apartment Mrs
opking woman. with red AM swollen
weeping nv.rd the reporter In. The floor
faSiOleu bureau. few chairs. lounge and
lnu sdebOard 20 etei thu furniture have sup
ell m husband prison said Mrs
they are about all gon, have lain awake night
Ing think OF keep 10y aud self from
brcomng objects Of 'hay. But tins hard world Tor
wonan no ali alone along In. My landlord has
orcred OF here hope however he will let me stay
"a itile lOng.r.
Ars b. eai handsome sword which
Captain Beral tor his darling at The battle 81
IA ~ Bun and which, she said, IL will part with.
She also has cOmmendatory letter In which
Biorals conduct battle spoken OF In highes II
signed by Francis g. Young CsYta ain
Company A. A. D. C.. Aaor-General Baker and Colonel